Founded in 1986 by current president and CEO Nick Yeh, Impression Bridal grew rapidly as a creatively driven company, expanding and growing while always striving to deliver exquisite wedding gowns and exceptional customer service. Started as a local business, Impression Bridal has grown over nearly three decades into an international company with over a thousand retailers and distributors worldwide. The key to the company's success, Yeh says, is simply the 'belief in our product'. Impression prides itself on finding the perfect balance between creative style and wearable fashion, and has become known for the highest quality and impeccable detailing of each and every dress they create.

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Estimated Delivery

Delivery Type

Estimated Delivery Date To Your Door

Additional Cost

Standard

Fri June 12, 2015

Rush

Fri May 29, 2015

$30.00

Rush Delivery is not available when the estimated date is not displayed.

Designers reserve the right to adjust their ship dates as demands require, and dates may not apply to all styles.

* Image colors may vary from monitor to monitor. Colors do vary from designer to designer. Colors with the same name from different designers will be different. Dye lots may vary. Colors may vary by fabric. Click color to Select.

How to Measure
Is the number size in a bridal dress as important to its actual size as its color is? No, it is not. You've been dieting, eating better and working out. You've lost 10 pounds and we actually expect you to order a size 12 gown? If the chart says so, yes we do. Here's another area we differ from the so-called full-service salons. When you place your order, we show you the size charts from the manufacturer. They're based on your measurements. If you're right on the edge of two sizes, order the larger. You order your gown to fit your largest measurement size. So if your bust equals a size 14, your waist a size 12 and your hips a 12, you would order the 14. Gown sizes may be, and often are, very different than regular clothing. I'll tell you the same thing my mother told me when I found out my gown was going to have a "Size 12" tag in it: "Cut the damn thing out!" Remember, it’s easier to cut a dress down than to try to lose that last inch, especially with all the goodies at the teas and showers!

So, how do you take your measurements? We recommend you have the professional seamstress who will alter your gown take your measurements for you. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO TAKE YOUR OWN MEASUREMENTS - THEY WILL BE WRONG! Use a vinyl tape-measure; fabric ones tend to stretch over time and your dress will be ordered too small. When you measure, wear shoes with a heel height similar to what you plan to wear on your wedding day, wear a similar bra or bustier and, if you have one laying around, wear a similar petticoat. If you need help or have any questions, call us toll-free at 1-877-274-3321.

Your dress manufacturer may not need all these measurements, but it's good to have them all, just in case. Measure the following:

Bust

Not your bra size! Take the tape around your back and bring it across your nipple line (typically the fullest part of the breast). Your arms should be relaxed, down at your sides.

Natural Waist/Waist

This is the smallest part of your waist. Typically it's an inch or so above your belly button.

Hips

This is the widest part of your hips, across the hip bone.

Hollow to Hem

This is a standard industry term. Start the tape at the hollow at the base of your neck and measure down to where you want the hem. If your skirt will be full, be sure to measure out at an angle to allow for the fullness. Also, be sure you?re wearing the same height heel you'll wear on your wedding day.